Messages - ChlorasepticRelief

I'm sure I'm the only person here that will tell you this, but I think if your education isn't a financial burden, if you are doing well, then stick with it even if you don't like it. Most people who drop out don't like law school and don't want to have to be a lawyer to pay back the loans. If you can graduate with little or no debt in three years, go ahead and get the JD and keep you options open.

I graduated from Harvard Law School three years ago after completing one year at BC. I've found that people really don't care about my 1L year because I had my diploma screen-printed onto a trucker's cap. I wear it at meetings and sh*t.

There are unsolvable mental disorders, disorders that have to be voluntarily dealt with medicinally. An ex of mine was having hallucinations, depression, and who knows what else... she was seriously f'd up... she saw demons and sh*t Maybe the concept of life with no me was that bad?

Now, I will agree that there is a problem with overmedicating the public, but some issues have to be dealt with; and why spend years convincing yourself that the demons you see are fake when you can just take a pill and let it end? Just because one route is harder doesn't make it noble. Is it more noble to have a tiger chase you to the store than it is to just get in your car and drive there? Does that make the latter option the "lazy" option?